davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
nousRuoLp nuPPLIEs.

APPLu-Ke1tucky stock, 81 zoos
per barrel; dried apples, &c per pound
tom store. Dried peaches, b1o nom
store. Peaches, 2bc@fl per box.
VsaErABLRs--O nions, 81 80 per bare
or OIL per bushel Osbbage, Northern,t
Der bushsl, az 60psr 100 Krsut, oar,
rcls, $40; bali barrels, % 30. Garlic, y
per 100.
FRurr-0ranges, s. per boz. -
per barrel; lemons, IS bO(9A pc
box. Bananas, 81 6O(92 % pc
bunch. California fruit scarce.
RAuss London layers. 80; layers
| 81 rs; California, ~ 10. =,
PIcKLB-Bsrrels, 81 bali bsrrel'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
GENERAL TRADE.
BREADsTUFFs.

CoRsxEAL-Siandsrd, 81 IS; pearl,
IS 25(93 IS; roller, 81 b0(92 90. firm.
FLouR-From'etore, common, So ESQ
8 IS; family, 50 80; choice, S. Us ;
fancy, So 20; extra fancy, "a 90;
patent "a 20. Firm.
BKASs-Navy, 81 Is; medium, So so.
0ArMKAL-In half barrels, SOS rs
from store.
CRAcKKRs-soda, extra. 4c; soda,
treble extra, 4lc; ginger snaps, b3c;
assorted jumbles, l0c.
CRACKED WHKAT-in hall barrels,
81 rs from store.
HoxIsY AND GRITs-From store, 50
az %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
COTTON SEED rROnuCrs,

PRIxs CRUDE On - none; of
crude, none; prime summer yellow,
42c; of summer yellow, 40c
choice cooking summer yellow, 42@)
44c; miners summer yelloy, 40@4lc
prime cotton seed meal, 1925 car
load lots; less than car load, sl7 s5; of
cotton seed meal, =.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

bank clearings today were sass, 4s5
balances, $40. 1853.
BALrTMoRR, Md, September 81 -
Bank clearings today were g., 205 $50
balances, $4l2,72l.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 2l.--
The bank clearings today were
slI, SIS, 1856; balances, 81, 6i5,Sll.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
LIVE STOCK.

HoGs-Choice, 4i95c.
sHExP-Cholce, si@4c; medium, 2
@2ic.
LAMBs-Good TO choice, $4(a4 80.
GRASS CATTLK-Ohoice, 2A@S}c
good, 4c; fair to medium, 2t@23c; seal
laweqs, lf(dlic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
n,xx..s ANp wkATmEn.

WHEELING. soptsmbsr q. Neon - River
Weather cloudy.
PITTsBU q, September n. -roon-R River
0 fst 10 in.he On. The sause aad stationary.
wssthsr slsar AID plsssant.
oAIRo, s.p.'nesr n.-soos-Rlvu !
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
rROvIBiONs.

Hoo PRoDucrs-Steady; mees pork
new, Sl7 90; OLD, tl6 so; sugar
cured hams, isi@lSi; breakfast bacon,
i2@l2ic; clear sides, bacon, loic
G ear rio sides bacon, DC; lnng cleal
bacon, Ole; bacon shoulders, 7et
hulk pork, clear sides, 9te; clear ht
sides, DC; long clear, DC; shoulders
6ls; StripO, Sic.
LARr - rierces. &c; half barrels
7tc; kegs, 7ie; cho!cs kettle, st9Sic
Steady.
Pos FKEr-BIrrell, 81 80; half bar
rels, 50 10; ksgs, 81 10. .
FIsH-Mackerei, hall barrels, No. !
81 80; No. 2, 50 60i No. 3, i5 %
lob ht, No. l, 81 is; No. 2, VI 10
No 8, 81 05. Dry herrings, family
2bc per box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
OIL AND TuKPENTINk.

WILMINGTON, N. O, September a.
Turpsn,ine firm, 29lc.
CLEVELAND, o, September 2l,-Pe.
troloum, firm; g. ". ll00, &c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
MuLEs AND HORSES,

MuLKs-Modsrste demand IA TO l4i
hands high, none; l43 TO 10 hands
high, =; 10 10 l53 hands high, $3.50
100; 15i to 10 hands high, 3l50@200.
HoRsEs-Dull; drivers, Sl0Ot9lo0;
heavy draft, 500; saddle, $l25(9200 ;
extra saddle, f2O0@3O0; pluga sI09
rs. Texas ponies, $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
WOOL.

ST LOUIS, Mo, September 81 Wool
quie; and easy and receipts light; me-
alum bright, l9@25c; coarse braid,
l5(923c; light bright, l7@2ec; heavy
bright, 10000; Texas woods, low to
medium brigh,, l2@2ic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

ToBAoco-Oommon, 25@S5c; other
grades, S5@S5c.
SNUFF -Gsrrett's, $40 s.; Ralph's,
$40 %; Railroad, 50 %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
LIVE STOCK,

Cmcsoo, ILL.,, September 2l.-The
Droyers' Journal reports: Cattle-Re-
ceipts, lO,500 head; shipments, 5000
head. b ct strong, others dull ship.
ping steers, 81 7b@5 05; stockers and
feeders, 81 40@2 80; cows, bulls and
mixed 81 25(92 So; Texans, III 60(s
8 10; western rangers, 81 6bC9S 90.
Receipts, $4,000 head; chip
ments, 1900 head Market closed Il
@l5c lower than yesterday; mixed
8, 60CG5 10; heavy, "a 1908 80; light
81 65@5 %; rough aud skipe, IS 2s@
400
sheep-Receipte, 5000 head; chip
ments 1000. Market steady; natives
81 SOFA 10; Western, 1908 65i Tex
ans, 81 1908 90; lambs, "a ,5Cpb %
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
HIDES AND TALLOW.

HIDEs-Dry flint, No. /, lac; No. 2,
l0Ac; dry sailed, 5000; green sailed,
No. /, Ito; No. 2, 6io; green, 6S6c,
Sheep skins, l6c@fl. Bseswax, zoe,
Tallow, 393Ac.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

feet . inches on tho gauge and rising.
Weather clear apd mild. Arrived; Belle
Memphis, Vishsburs, Am. Departed;
Belle Nom rhis. st. Louis, . An
CINCINNATI. September al. Noon :
River teet on tho gauge and risins
slowly. Weather sleari hermsmeter w.
LOUISVILLE. September Il, Noon
canal and 5 Inches on the falls. Weather
clear and pleasant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

WHIsKY-Strsight Kentucky Bour
bon, Maryland aud Pennsylvania Rye,
Robinson and Lincoln Counties, Ten
nossee WHISTLES, according TO age and
make; common whisky, a0c@l 10, &C
cording TO proof.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
KICHANaE.

New YORK and New Easland on de-
mand, 2 discount buying, par sell ing;
New York and New 4 & and sight,
8 discount buying, par ceiling; New
Ofleanf, Q discount buying, par sell
Ing.
STOCK CALL BOARD.
No session OF the Gall Bard was
held TO day. Local securities dull and
nominal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
BAGGIsG AND TIES.

Wool.
Wool - Bury grease wool, I'M.
washed, l39l8c; clear grease wool,
23@26c; bury washed, 23S30c; tub
washed, 3S(938c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
PETROLEUM.
WHISKY, WINES, LIQUORS xTI

Coal 0n-Pime white, wholesale
lots, l0c per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
THE RIVERS.
STEAM ERs LEAvIns
Hs00FnnRaU
moYEmENIr AT IHE LEHEE.

Auiva's-Jsmes Lee, Fras poin,
CoAhoma, oscsula; +. b. slime, City Of
Vicksburg and Paris o. Brown, II
Louis; Oily Of Baton Rouge, N1w Or
leans; oakland, g. l. uis.
Dspaduees-r. Is. sims and City oil
Baton Rouge, ~. Lonis; James Lee,
Friars PoiLt; CJahoma, 0Iceola; City
Of vicksburg, vicksburg; Paris o.
Brown and oakland, New Orleans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Chesapeake and ohis Rouse.

Chesapeake and ohis Route.
LoaysI Arrives
Fast MALL eis0 a. m Past Mall. II iss an
Past Ex ,..n $3.50 .. m Fast Ex.. ass an
'Ripley Ac. $50 .. m 'Riplsy 40, $50 an
Mail and express trains run solid between
Memphis and Louisville, Pullman buhes
clinlng chair car on exprtn. Three hours
quickest tlme to Chieaso. Ticket sfice IN
der Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
IsbMN l.. NDETGE
"a Madison Street,
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
ALSO
EsEthera Aipera Aod Improvement
NT0CEB.
NTDOEa.
FINANCE.

Ncasy scarce and Arm and In active
demand, at per cent. The Clearing
House 10 port Is a. iolloWs:
0IUAHiN9s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
sHOI. LEAD AND NAILs.

SHoT-Drop 81 S5; Buck 81 go.
LRAD-6c.
NAILs-Iron s. 1902 20; Steel 81 IS
as 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
NEW YORK ORY aOODs MARkkI

NKw YoRK, September 2l.-Theic
was q more moderate request OF agents
for all classes Of goods, but q good
quota Of orwardinss on previous en-
gagemeuts took very good quantity
OF stuff.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

TOBACCO AND SNUFF.

PowDER-Kegs, S.; half kegs, 81 70
quarter kegs, 81 so.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

Missouri Pacific. va. ". U. TEL, I53s'
n. l.. b. A w., sO1S.
LoSD1s, September n, 4 p.m.-Bar
silver 10 quoted A. ~ 7l6d per ounco.
TEE amount Of bullion gone into the
B,nk Of England on balance today II
E4Oo0
PANS, September 2l Three per
cent. rsntel, 81 Soc for the account.
BANK CLEARiEGs.
CHICAGO, III, S1ptember 2l.-Bank
clearings today we're te.Slb 900.
New YonK, September 2i.-Blnk
clearings today wure tll7,i54 800; bal.
ances, 81, 1850, 4Ol.
Bosros, MASS, September 2l.-Bank
clearIngs today we're tlo.l02,SOS; bal
| snces, h,bsS,3T.
81. LOUIS, NO., September 2l.-Th,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
Mathey-Caylus'
CAPSULES.

IT. ,ces1yisl ai.so,sy e.. s as ..
mr. H. all fufns.is Tor tle ~ ana ciuv ~ al o.p-
went 90 ~ lons standing Itey are IN rir~snr
2 Tho marset. COSTING by. n e.tits gy n9a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
UHANCERY SALE
-Of-
II NJ Al EkTAT &c.

on
II n AL ESTAT &c.
No. isss. n, D,-Chsncery Court % Shabby
County Hush Mcohee, guardian, etc.,
W. David Pal ter 81 al
10y virtue VI an interloeutory daeree for
ID sale, entered In the above cause on ths
sth day Of July, 1877, N, d. IS, page SIS,
will sell At public auction, 10 the hishsgt
bidder, Ia front Of the Ulork and MAstsr's
ofico n the Main street entrances Of the
courthouse Of shsiby county, Memphis Ten
sa,aTdsy, atih GAY Of September.
1857,
within legal hours, the folloulng described
property, situated IN shelby coun'yf
lem 10 wits A certain tract Of land about
four miloi fiom the city OF Memphis, COM
monnins on The east line Of Otsy avenue
Some lines Gale HOLLY fori road = chains
% links from tho Intersection thereof WITH
the south line a flgson houst road thence
With the east line ol o o. ayonus y chains
and ~ links 20 a ataae thenco eat 10 9, ans
and links 10 a ttRksl thonce north Y chains
and ~ links q a stake thence west achatnf
and ~ links 10 the bcsinning, icing blooke
and b, on Q u. Bufhe's subdlV iiiqn iland q
z. q. Bethel, bought BY hin Of WaihIA
Terms Of ,sls-Cash, ~ rlsh, o. home.
stead ard redsp ton barred. Iei' I'd day Oh
SsP''s% \, T. Mcdowell. Clerk a,d Mai.sr.
BY A. D.ralu-li, Deputy q. and NJ
N. Clay King. SOLICIT 2. -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

OvNos SIasAL 5Esvtos; U. D. A"
MEurEIs. September 81 l pm J
The following observations are taken
at all stations named at 7o0 meridian tinc,
which Ia ono hour later than Memphis timei
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
MONEY. nONps. sToCKs.

NEW YoRK, September 2l.-Money
on call active, rangiug from 3 to 6i
per cent. last loan at B, and closing
ofi sred at5 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, to 8 per cent. Sterling ex.
change Is ieyerith and lower at 47si
@4S0 for sky days, and 4si94Sit
for demand.
Government bonds wsro dull and
steady. State bonds were dull and
rather heavy.
The stock market today was eligh ly
less active than on yesterday, but was
ta1ally ieyerish and subject 10 sud
den chsnges from activity TO dullDese,
end strength 10 weakness, or vice
versa The activity was most notice
able during tho weak kpe 10 In the
forenoon, and later In the day during
theslrons periodic. There was q dlspo-
sition 10 await the action OF the Treas
NY, but In the absence OF liquidation
the btars attacked the liht again with
marked success. The weakness wa,
inlenaIfi I'd after the small amount Of
funds offered b came known, bat a
b ,,er feeling p evalled la'er and the
bulls assumtd command oiths market.
Prices rose rapidly until near o'clock,
when a quiet period occurred. The
advance was resumed with force al 81
delivery hour snd tho close was ao,ivi
and strong OF the best prices Of the
day. Almost everything is higher
r lilrold bouds showed a little NOR,
animation and sympalhiz d with tbs
movements In stocks, but they failed
TO rep md fully TO the improvement
OF the afternoon. Sales 1854 900. TOE
total Gales OF stocks today were 49,, 35
shares. Closing quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
NOTICE.

vT,HERx will DO NEE as % the stock
s.s'B -; I ssY :, i. o .SaS.sS ' 81
fs. ssa Ue,ebsr sih. - 10 s'siscs
.'"' by 0r'TcJ. LATHAM, President
4. A. LANE, AeosstArI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MARKET
Tone. / Rec. Prices Stock,

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
1887. 1895. / 1855,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
j. g. SCHMIDT & SON.

No. asDs go, R.-Chan,sry c,urt Of Shelby
County-StAte % Tennessee Vs. W. Y.
Butler 81 ~,
DY virtue Of an intsrloeutory dScrss 70
ID sale, entered In the above % no on the
2Oth dag Of MAY, 1851, NJ. u. ~, pase 70,
] will sell, At public suetioni 70 th, hishsst
bidder, In front Of the Clerk and msstsr's
once, at the Main street eutranes OF the
Courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis.
Tennessee, on
Saturday, october ., 1857,
within legal hours. the following described
property. tituAted ip Memphis, Shelby ooun-
VI L., M a. t. SIS, Ori1n feet, on the
est slds Of niil street, Ninth Ward.
Lot y, block %, 6JIeJ feet, on the yes. side
Of Main street.
Terms on sals-On . credit Of sir monthsi
note tsarinE Int est with security required
iisp retained redemption barred.
This 10th day OF september, lsd.
X, i, Mellow ELL. CLERK and Master.
by u. v. Coleman, ID. O and ".
hstoali A Walker and .. j. Shepherd.
| Solicitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
IrcHAHaR QrnrATIoNa.

Ordinary, 6lo; good ordinary. 7iai
low middlng, ssc; middling, Q 1915
good middling, 9ici mild ing lair, e3c
il.lf, nominal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20
At THE HOME OF IEFFERSON.
The Great Clock at Monticello With Cannon
Balls for Weights,

/ The Great Clock at Monticello With Cannon
Balls for Weights,
Writing of Thomas Jeferson's home at
/ Monticello Frank Il. Stockton saws in the
Century' "rhe house was not richly fur.
hlshed, although 1t contained all that was
needed, Mr.. Jetferson's chief attention in
the way OF adornment being TO that which
would be permanent; the floor, for in
stance of the large semi-octogonal room
back Of the great hall was made of fine
cherry and beech laid in handsome pat.
terms, and is still in perfect condition.
But many of the visitors OF distinction
from this country and foreign lands who
used to flock to this hospitable mansion
never saw these beautiful floors, for def
ferson frequently entertained the most
distinguished company long before this
house was finished, when the doors we're
made of unplaned boards, the floors OF
loose planks, and the walls upholstered.
Over the door of the western front was
the clock, which had one face for the
portico and another for the hall. / am
told that a clock maker was brought over
from Germany TO make this clock, and
another for the university, and that he
afterwards started Aourishing business
IN Charlottesville. The weights of this
clock, which ran eight days, we're cannon
bolls suspended by chains in the front
corners of the hall and defending into
the cellar through holes in the floor As
one of these balls made its weekly Jour
hey down the wall il touched and turned
over, the first thing every morning,
metal plate, on which was painted ths
day of the week. There was weather.
vane on top of the house, but as Mr.. JET
erson did not care to go ont at all hours
and IN all kinds OF weather to see which
way the wind was blowing this vaue was
connected by a rod with a dial under the
roof of the porch, so that it was only
necessary 20 step outside the deor and
look up at this dial to see TO what quar-
ter the hand upon it was pointing. An
other very curious continuance was
little dumb waiter, not more than ak
inches wide, which rar from the wine
cellar to the dining room, its upper open
ing being covered with movable panal
in the wood work of the mantC piece
In this dumb-waiter were two Shelves,
each one large enough 20 contain a hot
tie of wine the butler put these in place
in the cellar, aud when the master wanted
them be pulled them up.
Not only in his house but in it's ground
Jefersons ingenuity gave,tselfful scope.
In order that everyone might take what.
ever degree of exercise inclination or the
weather made desirable several Ground
abouisp were laid ont on the varying
surface of the mountain. These we're
walks or roads which engironed the house
one being of quite moderate length nn1
not far from the mansion while the long
est was several miles in extent, in one
part running by the banks of the River
Biyanna at the baye of the mountain.
Here one could walk or drive around and
arodnd, always amid fair scenery and
sometimes reaching points from which
could be had the mist lovely views of far
stretching plains and mountains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20
FARM, HOME AND GARDEN,
TRUST Is truth.
new YORK OBSERVER

Gods plans are deep and wide. The yesrs are
And centuries but years in God S own time;
While we, with downcast eyes and punY powers,
Too weak 70 understand His plans sublime
Grope blndly on along our narrow ways,
And measure wisdom by our years and day
So from the sage, who seeks with wishes wild
All knorledge are the simp est things con
ccaled
While to tho ,rlstiu p!sadi rs of a child
Are mighty truths ana hidden things revealed:
And dark events no wlse~t sec ker Sees
Gods angels whisper 10 the least OF these
One life is but a single passing breath;
One lifetime but a short and slender span;
So some die young, while some wait long for
death,
And all IL ruualize in COTS great plan.
What matters ii il God invited leave
Ateariy morn, or in the hush OF evey
Thus men walk onward, and the whitened head
Bows low beneath the burden OF the years,
Nhlle childht cd hears deaths message without
dread
And angels guard it from grie S aud fea s.
Doath brings no vain regret, repentance wlld,
Or nerce rebellion To the thrusful child.
In this is highest wisdom; he who brings
His Offering OF chtidike simpl- trust
is wiser far than be whose wisdom clings
To every DOUBT; aud, deiving IN the gust
Sttrs such u cloud OF ills as van the sum,
Creating darkness ere hls day Il Cope.
Child.trust is trute Tho sun is often shining
For those who see the suubrans in q tear,
And there ia lutte geom or vain repining
For those whose faith, pure, crystalline and
clear,
Sees light reflected from bright angel wings
rhe pictured grace concealed in dulier things
That sweet child wisdom which content ment
brings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20
Elements Of Success.

An exchange has it that refutment OF
manners, neatness IN dress, careful OBJ
servance of all the social amenities are
important elements in PASTORAL success.
Neglect Of them often turns the scale
against realty capable and worthy man
Dress does not make the man." said q
distinguished preacher, "but when he is
made he looks a great deal better if well
dressed The remark has wider an
plioation than mere apparel A strong
man Is stronger for being thorough
gentleman. good man is better, and
his goodness is more highly appreciated
If he is attentive to those minor virtues
which refine and bsautify the life. Coar-
seness, shabbyness, vulg8rity, in greater
or less degree, may co-exist with great
moral and intellectual power; but by so
much as ihey exist, they narrow the range
of influence by repelipg those whom a
more gracious manner might win. Aud
they are an element OF weakness even
when apparently overlooked. Everyone
likes his pastor to appeer TO the best ad.
and Is panied at evidences OF
indifference to personal appearance or
the rules of good breeding.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20
Trees in Pastures.

An ob,erving stock raiser writes; The
heat and drought Of the past summer
tested the value of shade in pastures to
the utmost. One of the most striking
features of several runs for long distanc-
es during the intense heat was the
groups of live stock hugging closely the
shady sides of trees and fences TO find
temporary deIIverance from the fierce
glare Of the sun. Unfortunately, the ma
jority of clumps in pastures are fenced
round This minimizes the value of the
shade to the utmost. The clumps, too,
are mostly planted on the verge of the
pastUres; hence they can only afford
shade during q portion of the day. 1t Is
most affecting TO see the COWS and horses
90 round and examine the fences ia all
directions TO see if, mayhap, they can
find shady nook or corner: but often
the search is all In vain, and they resign
themselves TO their fate, that Of seml-
scorching with direct sur heat, and per
petual teasing and tormenting by flies
Ia contrast to iHumerable such sights OF
live stock in state of restless torment, it
was most refreshing TO witness at times
live stock cooling themselves in running
brooks, and enjoying the cool shadow Of
the trees, in the few cases in which un-
fenced clumps afforded them complete
shelter from the cloudless suns broad
glare from dawn to dark. Hunger is sure
to prompt the stock forth to feed, and
there is no fear whatever of healthy live
stock prefering even cooling shelter to
good victusls when they need the latter,
But COWS and other stock prefer to feed
at night, or in the cool Of the morning or
evening, during very not weather, and to
lie in the shade and chew the cud during
the burden and heat of the day. This
rest and conteDtment is as favorable to
the production Ct milk Of the best quail
ity as to the laying on OF meat, and when
the effects of rest, peace, freedom from
anxiety, and all soothing Influences on
the milk and meat supply are duly ap
preciated, then will every grazing mead
oy have It's elump of unfep ced trees for
shelter and for shade duly provided for
il. These are as gratefully welcomed by
horses a. by cows and bullocks OF al
sorts and sheep, though the latter suffer
less from direct sunshine than the two
former. When we get 50 far as to furnish
each pasture with its clump or clumps OF
trees for shelter and shadow, the first
step will be taken to combine landscape
beauty with the economy of grazing and
farming for mere profit, and experience
will probably prove that in this, as in
other matters, beauty may be az prohta-
BILE as the bsIdest, barest utility.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

Pnr.s American Register.

Not only in the larger portions OF the
masonry work in the Cologne Cathedral
but down to the minutest details Of the
ornamentation, the combinations Of seven
deemed a sacred number in the middle
ages, enter TO considerable extent.
Thus, at all the porticoes, and even on
the side entrances, we find seven inches
for the reception of statues. The depth
Of the vestabule is seven times feet (56
feet3 in 1t there are seven pedestals for
a many statues. Seven chapels surround
the High Choir, which, like the inner
spaee of the cathedral, has both width
and a highth Of seven times 20 feet (l6l
feet.) The height of the eide aislts is
seven times 10 feet go feet. Twice seven
pillars ornament the High Choir. The
Ave aisles Of the cathedral are each seper-
ated from the other By rows Of Z pillars.
The entire number Of free pillars Is seven
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

1t is not generally known that the
Prince of Wales regarded with deep af-
lection his old nurse, Mrs. Mary Scarrett,
whose death, at very advanced age,
recorded two or three weeks back He
made habit of going to see her at least
twice week, and would sit by her bed
side for quite long time. On the last
occasion, as he was about to leave, she
called him back and begged him to stay
little while longer, calling him by
the name of BERTHE, as she used
to do when he was little
boy. The prince at once resumed mis-
seat and sat there for some hours until
the old lady had fallen asleep. He then
kissed her forehead, and, with tears in
his eyes, left the room, never to see his
valued friend again in life. A bunch of
white flowers placed upon Mrs. Scarrett's
coffin was gathered by the prince from
the conservatory at Marlborough House
and tied with ribbon by himself.-Lon-
don Life.